Canary Wharf Group plc - Art on the estate

Constance De Jong

Speaking of the river was part of a wider project commissioned by Public Art Development Trust, which linked the River Thames in London with the river Hudson in New York.

Ron Arad

Windwand is as tall as some of the buildings that surround it, a 50-meter high needle made of red carbon fibre. It was designed to flex gently in the wind, subverting one's expectations of what tall objects in this area should do.

Richard Wentworth

Funded and commissioned by Public Art Commissions Agency, Globe reminds us of our proximity to the Meridian line.

Do Vassilakis-Kӧnig

Sasso Cosmico, which translated from the Italian means 'Cosmic Stone', has been installed in the peaceful gardens at Westferry Circus.

Jay Battle

Vanishing Point looks a little like a mythical sea creature's shell that has perhaps been washed up from the Thames. The stone has been polished to reveal the natural, lined core.

Giusseppe Lund

Inspired by the cycle of the seasons, Lund's Gate forms the entrance to the gardens of Westferry Circus, a remarkable work that incorporates delicate flowers flowing from a single stem set against a chunky grid, complemented by his Sculptural Railings that surround the gardens.

Andrew Burton

Andrew Burton has created a number of works using miniature clay bricks over recent years, collaborating with artisans and artists in India, Korea and the Netherlands, investigating brick-making as a vehicle for sculpture.

Robert Worley

Robert Worley ARBS was the winner of the First@ 108 Public Art Award in 2009, a new annual award by the Royal British Society of Sculptors to provide an opportunity for artists new to public art to create a large-scale sculpture commission.

Igor Mitoraj

Igor Mitoraj's works combine the surreal with the antiquity of Ancient Greece and Rome. His beautifully crafted sculptures are both thoughtful and monumental.

Wendy Ramshaw

When Canary Wharf commissioned jewellery designer Wendy Ramshaw, the Columbus theme led her to a design based on the navigational charts used by the great explorer, an apposite choice given the proximity of Greenwich and its associations with maritime history.